Evening Star Newspaper, March 15, 1923, Page 30

S.P briff Takes a Look at Rival League NATIONALS’ CHIEF VIEWS , BRAVE-DODGER STRUGGLE He and Judge Landis Guest at Clearwater—Pleased With Showing of His Players in Game. Yannigans Bl BY LEARWATER, Fla., March 15 at Tampa under the direction bers of the board of strategy C dent Griffith is here today to witness the series between the Boston and Brooklyn clubs of the National League and to attend the dinner that is to f cipal guest I'he game herc small, but beautiful guii coast comn of witnessing, and the rcsidents are whole-hearted fashion. By proclum in force, nearly ev s President Charles H. Ebbets o with the advantages of Clearwater has contracted to make it the sprin four years, but has purchased a spa which he plans to occupy every wir the holidays. Although Griff temporarily has de- serted his own troupe, he feels satis- fled by the cxhibition they gave in that six-inning game vesterday that they have made sratifying progres toward getting into condition and that thex will be on edge to give ves i battle when Fred Mitehell leads them 1nto Tampa The 1-0 victo Yaunigans over more or less of a g evre Bhillheart and Leonid oslin enacting the bi roles. Brillneart's contribution in the fifth inning. when. with e gone, he walked one and winged another. Bluege then connected with 4 hefty liner to right center that X contrived to reach by a runs Lut could not hold it. 1 d by ulars was ng jump, was Tegiste 1y tally of the sult. Brillheart strike over Fisher to fill the bases, further nage when The so aw’s unsiead parent in his first hen he the first man to face him. He a yielded a couple of bingles in the final B . but eased through. ssell started the Binging for the ulars. and_aside from the second ‘ound, when MeNamara got a lucky \it through Judege, and La Motte fol- wed with a stinging single tofleft, completely baffied the amazed colts. fe got out of this hole because Me- Namura couldn’t keep his mind on the game and was caught flatfooted off second base after Hargrave got under a foul fly. Goslin Getn Tw Warmoth Han, hox work the ¥ a Gagnon ap hit itm. who nnigans, d brand of ed for one s the bene- instances. Goose zummed the e for his team after getting his first wallop. However, it was a robust rap to left that car- vied for two bases. Wade followed with @ long fy to but Goslin, instead of being on the base prepared to advance, stood several vards down the line and watched the ball caught. Had he moved up another notch he ‘ould easily have scored on Peck's liner to Fisher which followed. Thus was the only chance for the Regulars core thrown away. outest was a_rather slow af- despite the closeness of the outside of the exceptions according Toy! , who was (harged with an error. This was on 2 rap by Russell that came on such 4 bad bound that the midget short- stopper could well have been excused for failure to handle it. Billy Smith officiated as umpire, at cast nominally, but it was apparent habitues of the press box that Muddy Ruel got away with the self- appointed task in a very clever man- mer. Ruel “called” all the close ones in favor of the recruits for whom he was receiving and invariably was supported by formal pronounce- ments of th Tt was Ruel wh ns and the ump the lanky huricr had been hit by a pitched bail §n the fruitful fifth innlng, and Mud- dv again who called the turn when Prek topped a bull and collided with it when starting for first later in the same round, “1it by a batted ball!” Muddy vell- e from the side lines, and it was so ordered. Rajah being declared out. 1 Evans, the journalist-umpire, who is making & round of the camps and was seated in the press box, Jaerely observed that Ruel was up to 1is old tricks and getting away with them, as usual. Johnaon on Way to Tampa. A load of anxiety was lifted {rom the minds of President Griffith and Manager Bush by receipt i ~hich he said his young son's condi- 1ion had improved to such an extent 1hat he was leaving for Tampa im- madiately. Entraining at Reno, Nev.. asterday, Barney should reach camp Saturday and start work Monday. This will give Johnson a solid month in which to get into condition, and Griff is of the opinion that this should prove ample. Walter hardly will be required to make any of the jumps to nearby points for exhibition games within @ week or ten days after his arrival, as is job will be to get his legs and vind in shape rather than his arm, with which he seldom has any trou- Tile. If necessary Walter will be left in Tampa to continue his training when the team hikes northward for 1he exhibition tour with the Braves, with instructions to travel straight through to Washington and join his mates there. The news that Jbhneon's little son is on the road to recovery will be re- ccived with genuine pleasure by his logion of admirers. It will prove a sreat factor in Walter's effectiveness, 1o, for the veteran hardly could be expected to show to advantage if wor- ried by illness in his family. Another matter for gratification to Griff was the arrival of Cy MacDon- ald’s emissary, with an extensive line of_Spalding base ball paraphernalia. for very ch and both bingle onl fleiary in convineed Hank- i NPAR THE STYLE THAT IS FAVORED BY THE BEST DRESSED MEN ARROW COLLARS CLUETT, PEABODY & CO. INC. DENMAN THOMPSON. today is the first Iucr‘\efi big league clubs that this ry place oi business in the town bein Gone to the ball game.” on the door. ORTS. » ank Regulars. —Leaving his employes to work out of Manager Bush and the other mem- v—Gibson, Altrock and Smith—Presi- ening of spring exhibition ollow, with Judge Landis as the prin- nunity ever has had the opportunity taking advantage of the occasion in ation of the mayor a hali holiday is g closed, with al f the Brooklyn club is so-impressed as a training camp that he not only g base fgr his Dodgers for the next cious plot' of ground for a residence, rter, coming south immediately after | put in a belated appearance yes- . dispused of a stock of gioves, masks and bats and measured the boys for thefr ne uniforms. There will not be numbers on them. | He tel ROIT, March 15.—Harry H hitting outfielder and one of t D | : : y mann drove four balls out of the lot ting practice. Ong of them was still | field wall. The batting an opportunity {handed hurlers, Francis, and drew practice to gave Cobb| ®ize up his left-' Moore, Cole and | praise for all of | | then:. Moore in particular showed | lxn-al promise, feels he b {picked a winner in Francis, He wa qQuoted as saying he was willing to | wager that Francis would win more games than Zachary or Mogridge. Francis' former team mates. $100,000 Recruit Is Injured. CHICAGO, March One hundred | {thousand dollars worth of basc ball | material was put out of practice | when a batted ball took a bad bounce whanged Willie Kamm, Chicago ! yerican third baseman. on’the knee at™Sequin, Tex., vesterday. Manager Sleason immediately sent the expen- sive talentdto bed. although close surgical have disclo amination was sail ,to ed an injury so slight| that the recruit from the coast league | might be able to don the epangles| today. _Unsettled weather interrupted prac tice of both Chicago clubs yesterday. A Texas wind caused postponement of a seven-inning_practice game at Sequin. and the Nationals at their Catalina Island, Calif,, took to moun- tain climbing after it rained. Manager Kiliefer arranged to take his athletes across the channel teo Los Angeles today to play the Lof Angeles Pacfic Cozst League club | tomorrow, Saturday and Sunday. i Pirates and Red Sox Clout. | HOT SPRINGS, Ark.,, March 15| “Rabblt” Maranville's” arrival here today to join the Pittsburgh Pirates is expected to add considerably to the life of the base ball community. The diminutive shert stop Is safd to be overflowing vxlh the “old pep and ginger. = Heav, tick work of Reb Russell, Pirate fence buster, in practice, and circuit drives by McMillin and O'Doul of the Boston Red Sox featured the | practice sessions .of the two major | league squads yesterday. McMillan's | smash enabled the regulars to beat | the second-string line-up, 3 to 2, in ! the first practice game of the season | { here. Burns acted as field captain for the League, is starting another season’s training true to form. | Cincinnati THE EVENING- STAR, WASHINGTOY, . D...C, THURSDAY ROOKIE WHO IS BATTLING WITH EVANS FOR JOB AT THIRD 'COBB DECLARES FRANCIS | WILL BE WINNING HURLER eilmann, the Detroit Tygers' hard- he leading batsmen in the American Heil- at Augusta during vesterday's bat- on the rise as it cleared the center- in the practice game. o Mo. Both St. Louis niajo; gue basc ball teams training in the south today began the last stages of their stay at the camps, only a week remaining Lefore they start on their northward exhibition tours. The Nationals defeated the delphia_Nationals, 9 to 5. at burg. Fla, yesterday, while Americans nosed out the Southern Association team, T Ken Williams registered econd home run of the exhibition season. There was much jov In the training camp of the Browns over nouncement that George Sisler, th Phila- Lees- the 0 6. | first sacker, would join the club ca next week. Speaker to Use Regulars Today. ZVELAND, Ohio, March 15.—The Cleveland Indians went to Orlando, Fla., today for their first interleague game of the season with the Cincin- nati Reds. Manager Speaker planned to use his regular line-up and vet- eran pitchers in the box. The Indians took things easy at Lakeland yesterday in preparation for today's game. The pitchers went through half an hour's drill in field- ing bunts and covering first. Rixey Signs Red Contract. CINCIN TI, Ohio, March 15.-— Pitcher Eppa Rixey has agreed 1o terms and is on his way to join the National League team at the Orlando training camp, dispatches recelved here siated. When he ar- rives the Red pitching staff will be complete, hfifteen hurlers, nine of whom will be retained. Braves to Use Recruits. STON, March. 16.—Word from burg, Fa., was that irf the Braves' line-up against’ Brookiyn in the first game of the training season at Clear- water today would be five newcomers Jocko Conlon. Bob Smith, Eddie Cou. sineau, Bill Bagwell and Gus Felix. Last night at a dinner Commissioner Landis asked the players never to do anything to destroy the confidence placed in them by American boys. RAY IS HOME WITH LOTS OF MEDALS AND EGOTISM C medals, cuff links and other m Walter Johneon last evening in| flier, “any time, at any distance up to and including five miles.” trophies represented fifteen victories ern tour. He won seven of the race Ritola beat Ray once in a handicap race and again in a three-mile race, but the Chicago runmer scored_thri victories over the Finnish A. C. star at the Wilco games, in the National A A hamplonships at Buffalo and last k in a special 5000-meter race at the Western Union games. “I can break every record I ever ade, any time I want to, Jole said. “Thatsgiow good this kid is, exactly how go®d I am. That's it.”" Jole considered Chicago a bit dis- dainfully. “I told New York that the; clated me more there than/Chicago has done all the years that I have run here,” he said. " “When I run In New York there is a mob in the place —every one they can jam in. In Chi- cago they don’t know I'm alive. “I have four or five jobs In New York for jobs that I am thinking about, and I may go back this sprin I haven’t made up my mind for cer- tain, but I am likely to go back for good. Jole, who wears the colors of the Illinois Athletic Club, will make hi first appearance Lere after his east- ern invasion in' the bankers' meet, March 28; the next night he runs gainst Ray Watson in appre- specialBayview Ice Cream HICAGO, March 154—]_oie Ray, star middle-distance runner, was home today, richer by several thousand dollars’ werth of cups, emblems of: his prowess and firm of the wire [ in the conviction that he can outrun Ritola, the Finnish Athletic Club > ! Ray's in the eighteen races on his east- s in world record ti 1,500-meter race at Kansas City, and on March 30 he will run in the Cen- tral A, A. U. championships here. On March 31 he will race at Louisville. At Buffalo on April 6 he is to meet Ritola in a special three-mile race and the next day_will run agalnst him again at New York. Jole =ald he already has those two races in his pocket. POOR SCORES BOWLED BY TEAMS IN TOURNEY MILWAUKEE, Wi March 15— Scoring in last night's play in the American Bowling Congress tourna- ment was low and no team was suc- cessful in its attempt to oust the leaders. The Plankinton Globe team No. 1, still leads with 2,760. The first of the visiting teams will take the drives today. Chicago, West Bend, Wis.; New 'Ulm, Minn.; Decatur; 1., and ansville, Ind., will be rep- resented. The_leaders, all Milwaukee teams, are: Plankinton Globe No. 1. 2.760; Badger, Shoe nep-lzr.“:",nl, Ludwig ARIS GCARTERS NO METAL CAN TOUCH YOU 50c and up ‘When you wear these double grip wideweave PARIS your hose stay put, your mind's at rest and your legs get real evidence of ease effic- iency. Say PARIS when you buy. “3000 Hours of Solid o Comfort ASTEIN & COMPANY Gerters Childres's . Gcaco Nw Youx: Mobile | the an- CoNrROY © Photo By CARLT.THONER He_ apparently has all the requi excepted, but this readily can be overl pectations, LOYSIUS CLUB'S big five will tonight an American Legion t: A the Yankees Tuesday in the th basket ball championship, according- Charley Swan, Legion boss, declares Armstrong, his greatest star, missing Harry Harris, who has been slightly strenuous action. The teams are to take the floor fol- lowing a junior tilt beginning at 8 o'clock. Princess basketers are congratulat- ing the Capitals on their victory over | the Hurricanas in the struggle for ithe girls’ championship of the city, but they would like to have & chance | at the Capltal contingent. The Prin- cess team would have to use several | substitutes If such a game were play- | ed, as some of its members apparent- 1y are through with basket ball for ithe season. Manager Totten of the Princess sextet would like to hear from Manager Mills of the Capitals regarding a contest under these con- ditions. Seminoles and Stantom Juniors are planning a2 three-game _series for the 120-126-pound champlonship of northeast Washington and would like to hear from some club or Suh- day school that can offer them & gym- nasium for the tilts. Manager Sparks may be ‘telephormed at- Lincoln 1784, Olover Athletic Club ended its sea- | son with a 28-to-3 victory over the Arabs. The losers falled to register a field goal. Hurricana Girls will play the Mar- jorie Webster sextet tonight {n Cen- tral High School gymnasium. The match is to start at 7:46 o'clock. | Perry Preps took two engagements, beating the Powells, 68 to 11, and the Holmeads, 41 to 17. Epiphany Eagles broke even in a double-header, beating the Potomacs, 22 to 20, and losing a 32-to-31 game to the Mohawk Juniors. Georgetown Athletie Club overcame the Manhattans, 45 to 40, in a District League match. Acton of the losers, with nine fleld goals, was the leading scorer of the fra. Chase took the measurg of the Clarendons in a 29-to-8 matcha The losers will encounter the Peck All-Stars tonight, in Peck gymnasium. Mount Vernon teams captured two games, the juniors beating the Black Spots, ‘64 _to 15, and the Cubs nosing out the Tivolls, 10 to 7. [EISEMAN’S 605-607 7th St. es of a major league player, speed ooked if he fields and hits up to ex- LEGION’S REGULAR QUINT FACES ALOYSIUS TONIGHT not encounter at Central Coliseum eam as weak as that which lost to hree-cornered series for the District to the management of the Bullets. he will have in the line-up Flash carlier in the week, and that Capt. ill, is fully recovered and ready for SCHOOL BASKET CHAMPS CLASH HERE TOMORROW One of the greatest hasket ball attractions ever offered followers ©of that sport here will be present- ed tomorrow afternoon at Central coliseum, with Eaxtern High School and Tilden High School, champlons, respectively, of this city and Chi- cago, playing the stellar roles. The match is to get under way prompt- 1y at 3 o’clock. Ed Thorpe of New York, moted basket b Conference official, will be in charge of the game. The Chicago squad arrived this morning, and will be eatertained ;x!!uh‘ely during its two-day stay ere. CHAMPION YALE QUINT BEATEN BY PRINCETON NEW HAVEN, Conn, March 15.— Coming from behind in the second half, Princeton last night defeated Yale, intercollegiate basket ball champion, 29 to 26, in a fast intercol- legiate game, It was Yale's second defeat of the season. . YALE ELECTS O'HEARN. NEW HAVEN, Conn., March 15.— Charley O'Hearn of Brookline, Mass., star forward on the Yale hockey team. has been elected captain for the 1924 season. Willlam Hutchinson Cowles, sr. of Spokane, Wash, was elected| Plays an Important Part manager. —— Rockville Silver Spring teams will clash Rockville tomorrow night in the third and decisive game of their series for the Montgomery county (Md.) title. Please Note That We Are Located Between F & G Sts. Match Your Odd Coats With Our Special TROUSERS 1f the trousers of your suitare showing signs of wear, bring i the coat and vest and let us ‘match them up with our special trousers. We have hundreds of pairs in a great variety of colors an patterns. You can find the pai; you need to match your ods coat, and thereby practicall save the cost of -an-entire new suit. d r d ¥ $ 4.6 | MARCH 15, | | ' will drill Saturday and Sunday aft- I { tice Saturday i | fleld, want games in the fifteen-six- | 1atter back to third. Manhattans have 1923. SPORTS. RUETHER TO GET $2,000 IF HE TAKES 20 GAMES OLEARWATER Fla., March 15— Tt was learned here today that Dutch Ruether has not signed his contract, but in expected to attach his signature to the one Presideat Ebbets has ready for him. The document is said to call for a flat salary of $5,000 with twe clausens. Ruether Is to receive an additional $1,000 1f he wins fifteen games another bonus of $1,000 if n twenty vi son. MANY SANDLOT NINES START DRILLS SUNDAY Sandlot nines in all sections of the city are to get busy Sunday. Manag- ers of teams prominent last year and a number of new organizations have ordered their squads to report that | day for initial practice. Such an early | conditioning start means that the| competitive campaigns will get under | way at least two weeks before they have opened in other years. Wentern Athletie Club, which has just closed a most successful basket | ball season, has asked its base ball | candidates to report at 37th and S streets Sunday afternoon at 1 o'clock. Atlas Athletic Club will practice Sunday morning on Monument Lot diamond No, 3. All candidates are to | report to Capt. Appich at 9 o'clock. - | South Brookiand Athletic Club will heed the call of its manager on Brook- land field Sunday afternoon. Dreadnaught Athletic Club, which is to begin its training Sunday, wants Send challenges to E. R. Al- 726 North Washington street, Alexandria, Va. Liberty Club base bal i l candidates | ernoons from 3 until § on the Union station plaza dlamond. | Peerlens Midgets, Wio are to prac- | on the Camp Meigs Telephone all chal- teen-vear class. 2193 between & lenges _to Lincoln and 5:30 p.m Seat Pleasant Athletic Assoclation ts ready to book games. Address challenges to Business Manager R. H. Schilke. 439 12th street southeast. telephone Lincoln 4106-W after 6 p.m. I Hoyal Athletic Club wants practice games In the fifteen-year class, Tele- phone challenges to Franklin 4 Dbetween 6 and 7 p.m. Down the Alleys Manhattans made matters more in- teresting In the District League pen- nant race by taking all three games from the Rathskellers last night, go- ing into second place and pulling the lost one more game than the Termi- nal Ice, who are leading the league. Tast night's scores were 575, 571 and 527, a total of 1,673 pins. Anchor- man Weidman of the winners took all the honors with a set of 369 and sin- gle game of 147. Estate Tax of the Internal Revenue League won all three games from Special Audit last night, with the scores 503, 500 and 511. Horner of the winners had the best set of 323. and Staubley of the same quint had the high game of 118, Engraving quint of the Bureau of Engraving and Printing League won two out of three from the Office team 1ast night on the Recreation alleys, with scores of 488, 492 and 487. Chain- berlain of the winners captured the | high set of 314, while Lowrey of the losers had the best game, 123. D. J. Kaufman team won two out of three games from the Wilkins & Co. in the Commercial League last night, with scores 476, 501 and 463, losing the final game by three pins. Ulrich of the losers had high set of 308 and also the best game of 118, Mount Pleasant quint of the Wash- ington Ladles’ League won all three games from the War Department last night, with the scores 475, 466 and 488, Miss Ackman of the winners had the high set of 319 and best game of 1 Columbians also pulled the same trick on the Internal Revenue girla, winning with scores of 452, 450 and 424. Mrs. Nell had a set of 314 and game of 126 Not to be outdone, the Post Office Department quint also grabbed three games, the Registry team being the victims. Winning_scores were 429, 423 and 421. Miss Eisert had the best set and game. Champions of the Red Men's Bowl- ing League this season are the Idaho Tribe, this distinction being reached last night, when they won three straight games from the Mineola quint. As a result of winning the title, the Idaho Tribe will play the team that wins the champlonship of the Red Men in Baltimore. THE RIGHT EQUIPMENT in Your BASE BALL SUCCESS We Have Outfitted the Best College and . Amateur Teams in and Around Washington for Years Ispring seasons and major g eams play on the fair g (4 rs : Cincinnati Club a Complex Proposition SHOWING OF REDS HINGES , ON GETTING Will Hit Snag If Crowded GOOD START Early, But Are Sure to Be: Dangerous If They Are Going in Full Speed by August. ’ BY JOHN B. FOSTER. RLANDO, Fla., March 15—Ru for Cincinnati Wednesday aft game, such as Cincinnati wi game in which Benton participated a sprung up to blow the news west t National League, who is taking a vacation on the cc { sioner Landis is touring the Florida orange aund grap But to return to Cincinnati prospects. and officials are interested in the cou be Benton pitched first game here ernoon. It wasn't a National League 11 play after April 17, but it was a s a probable National League player, | and it created so much talk in the Red camp that a strong eastern brecze o John A. Heydler, president of the t_while Commis- ruit league. NaturallY, the Red owners rsc cvents have taken. They do not discuss anything for publication, because the National League scason has not yet begun. with the Reds if it wishes him to do The main thing toward which all {the agitation tends is whether there is to be a man in authority In base ball who is superior to the president of either major league, and, if that is the crisis which this present situation brings about history will record for the first time in the national game, that a major league president becomes a subsidiary official to one- man rule. Fireworks Have Started. As one man put it, “the fireworks | now have been sparked. Let the s |rockets soar and the Roman candles | flare, be the conflagration What it may.” It may be inferred from that remark that the national game 1s oft again to another shindy. Thus Benton's first practice game becomes an epoch in a series of years, which is so full of epochs that little ' epochs spill over the tailboard | every time the old wagon starts up. Benton is some overweight. He did not try to speed anything. He is not as stout as he has been In some will train down to condition quickly. He hooked one or two and seemed to have the ut- most_confidence in his arm. He is far from being all through as aj pitcher in the major leagues and un-| questionably is willing to try to} prove it H Cincinnati citrus east of leagues. rounds here on a diamond that is as devoid of graes as a Mexican dog of hair and that has an outficld navigable only for craft that can ride a rough sea. Orlando, which represents the At- lantlc side of Joe Tinker's Florida league, is entirely surrounded by lakes. Indeed, there are lakes right in the town—orange groves. ETape fruit groves and large red poinscttia blossoms. Tinker apologized for the climate Wednesday because the wind blew with an effect of coolness. “Had it not raired for two is farthest spring days nothing of the kind would have hap- | pened,” he said. “This is one of the cities of the sunshine circuit. to it is Leesburg, which is up in the country, tied to some pine trees to keep it where it belongs. Thetown threatens to develop.” Moran Directs Practice. Pat Moran, not wearing a uniform as he does in the summer season, but clad in a sult of brown and a_wide black felt hat, directed practice. When Pat directs a ball game in the regu- lar season he says words. - He sat on the bench in practice vesterday and never opened his mouth except to save a base ball that a boy was try ing to pinch. But he never took h eves from the diamond, except onc and that was when he spotted the kit He mixed his regulars and h rookles and plaved them agalnst each other without consideration for their feelings, further than to use the reg- ural infield as far as possible, also the regular outfield. 8 Three regulars are missing. Thes are Caveney, who plays shortstop the busy season, is presumed to hav left California and Is somewhere b tween here and the great desert. bert is a victim of the “flu.’ chased the latest train at the way from the north and those who are not cough- ing and sneezing, likewise, the other way around while the good folks of Oriando_console_them by telling_them Orande o e N < Open Established 1893 High-Class Tailoring at a Low Price —For the purpose of reducing stock to make room for spring woolens we offer a remark- able special value. Suit or | Overcoat To Order $1 8.50 A $35.00 Value In This Display of Fabrics Best Prices— Best Goods— Best Attention— Call on Us or Have Us Call on You WALFORD’S 909 Pa. Ave. NW. Are a Number of Medium-Weight Fabrics Just what you want to wear this spring. Al ts made by our n exrwt designers and reliable tailors, \ Mertz & Mertz Co., Inc. 906 F Street Next | Perhaps this matter may not come to a head before then and ‘there seems to be no particular re ason why Benton cannot trai that the climate will bring them around all right. The elimate and the present Browlh Of $pring onions are proving beneflcial to the young athlotes and the invited - and visiting guests hope for much. i out in Indiana and a Cin- world, ever since it used ville for a Keg of beer, bold outright that he hopes ' Rous which is the mos antagoniem to that ever solid de high-cl out of h-cla ave they chased them a Rookie Pitcher rookies or who spring. or ten day pitches hit Eot 1o the pitches Moran. in the s the was of some eight Wednee- of of sigh from h lowered d when the filled twice and Clark everybody home by two s, Pat had r 1 depths T the of his and removed the pitcher. It v intimated that the pitche Orlando Club or elsewhe The Red not pushing them- selves a bit. cre tuo b, Liter ally, that is the truth. Thetr com- bined ages will almost cqual the com bined batting strength of the De players. Moran knows he 't hurrs them and he is not going to do s He has a team on his hands which must_be | ong slowly, nursed carefully and pushed hard, once strikes its normal gait Tf the team gets into by Augzust it will be s rowd has ten; f e full speed langerous v enough that | 1 to ounecs t nwded early it will 1 Knows that. } NAMES GRIDIRON DATES PITTSBURGH, Pa., March 15.— egie Teeh's foot ball schedule next fall has been announced by athletic council. The open is pending. but will probabl the Ohio Coilege ¢ list: October 6, Thie at Cleveland Jefferson, at Tittsburgh: Novem- . . Detroit, at Detroit, for be with iferen i | ZNHDI NEW ¢ INVINCIBLE SIZE “That Consolidated Cigar Corporation, New York Distributors U Capital Cigar and Tobacco Co. 602 Pa. Ave, NW. ‘Washington, D.